Results 261 to 270 of about 526,129 (312)
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The Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 1969
ABSTRACT Total and dialyzable thyroxine in cerebrospinal fluid and in serum were measured in 33 euthyroid patients with various neurological disorders and in 2 hypo-and 2 hyperthyroid patients. Total and dialyzable thyroxine in cerebrospinal fluid were found to be influenced by the protein concentration in cerebrospinal fluid and by the thyroid ...
J M, Hansen, K, Siersbaek-Nielsen
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ABSTRACT Total and dialyzable thyroxine in cerebrospinal fluid and in serum were measured in 33 euthyroid patients with various neurological disorders and in 2 hypo-and 2 hyperthyroid patients. Total and dialyzable thyroxine in cerebrospinal fluid were found to be influenced by the protein concentration in cerebrospinal fluid and by the thyroid ...
J M, Hansen, K, Siersbaek-Nielsen
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Cerebrospinal Fluid Rhinorrhea
Archives of Neurology, 1970CEREBROSPINAL fluid (CSF) rhinorrhea is sometimes difficult to diagnose and treat. Trauma is the most common cause, and nontraumatic cases ("spontaneous") are considered rare. Intracranial tumors have been regarded 1 as a common cause for nontraumatic rhinorrhea and the cribriform plate area in the anterior fossa as the most likely site of CSF leakage.
R, Brisman, J E, Hughes, L A, Mount
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Emergency Medicine Clinics of North America, 1994
The evaluation of hydrocephalic shunts is a common problem seen in emergency departments. The emergency medicine practitioner must be aware of the various types of apparatus, the functional considerations of the shunt, and the potential complications of obstruction. Shunt malfunction, either from obstruction or infection, can be life-threatening, and a
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The evaluation of hydrocephalic shunts is a common problem seen in emergency departments. The emergency medicine practitioner must be aware of the various types of apparatus, the functional considerations of the shunt, and the potential complications of obstruction. Shunt malfunction, either from obstruction or infection, can be life-threatening, and a
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1968
Publisher Summary In a recent symposium concerned with the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) two consecutive papers opened with two contrasting statements. By Weed's view, CSF is formed very largely in the choroid plexus and passes thence into the subarachnoid space from which it is absorbed into the blood through the arachnoid villi.
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Publisher Summary In a recent symposium concerned with the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) two consecutive papers opened with two contrasting statements. By Weed's view, CSF is formed very largely in the choroid plexus and passes thence into the subarachnoid space from which it is absorbed into the blood through the arachnoid villi.
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Neuroradiology, 1992
Cardiac- and respiration-related movements of the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) were investigated by MRI in 71 patients. In most patients with arteriosclerotic occlusive vascular disease CSF pulsations are normal. Decreased pulsatile flow is detectable in those with arteriovenous malformations, intracranial air and following lumbar puncture and withdrawal ...
G, Schroth, U, Klose
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Cardiac- and respiration-related movements of the cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) were investigated by MRI in 71 patients. In most patients with arteriosclerotic occlusive vascular disease CSF pulsations are normal. Decreased pulsatile flow is detectable in those with arteriovenous malformations, intracranial air and following lumbar puncture and withdrawal ...
G, Schroth, U, Klose
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2014
The cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is a bodily fluid, which is both easily accessible and the most proximate to the pathological alterations of multiple sclerosis (MS). Consequently, the analysis of this fluid provides an important window into the pathological underpinnings of this disease.
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The cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) is a bodily fluid, which is both easily accessible and the most proximate to the pathological alterations of multiple sclerosis (MS). Consequently, the analysis of this fluid provides an important window into the pathological underpinnings of this disease.
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Cerebrospinal Fluid Rhinorrhea
Postgraduate Medicine, 1954Leakage of cerebrospinal fluid from the nose, as a result of trauma or a tumor or occurring without a readily apparent cause, can lead to basilar meningitis if not properly treated. Illustrative cases are described and an outline of treatment is given for cases in which leakage does not stop spontaneously following conservative measures.
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American Journal of Physiology-Legacy Content, 1961
In vitro preparations of rabbit choroid plexus accumulated I131 to a concentration 20–30 times the media. The accumulation was temperature dependent and was blocked by metabolic inhibitors. It could also be saturated with iodide, and was inhibited by perchlorate, fluoroborate, and related anions.
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In vitro preparations of rabbit choroid plexus accumulated I131 to a concentration 20–30 times the media. The accumulation was temperature dependent and was blocked by metabolic inhibitors. It could also be saturated with iodide, and was inhibited by perchlorate, fluoroborate, and related anions.
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